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|    sci.optics    |    Discussion relating to the science of op    |    12,750 messages    |
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|    Message 11,871 of 12,750    |
|    haiticare2011@gmail.com to All    |
|    Re: Noise    |
|    31 May 14 08:05:34    |
      FIX CR's              Suppose we have two channels, a + B, which are neighboring wavelengths in a       spectrum. Suppose there is a signal buried down in channel B but not in A.       Say the signal is 1/1000 the strength of A-B.              So we just add the signals in A,B 10,000 times. Then the buried differential       signal in B can rise above the concomitant noise in A,B. We see the signal by       subtracting the value in A.              The question is, can this work under some circumstances? Can it work as a blind       heuristic where we don't know where a signal is, nor where A,B are? This can be       run in "supervised" pattern recognition mode, where we are looking for       correlations to some external thing. It could also be run in "unsupervised"       PR mode, where a signal emerges by itself, and you say "this is interesting.       It might mean something."       >       > "If you subtract the killings, DC has one of the lowest crime rates in the       >       > country." - Mayor Berry, DC.              --- SoupGate-Win32 v1.05        * Origin: you cannot sedate... all the things you hate (1:229/2)    |
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